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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1926-11-04

1926-11-04-001

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEA-TURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD' BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All.
VOL. 5—NO. 1
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
MARDI GRAS PRIZES
AWARDED FARMERS
Owing To the Rain the Community Building Was Used and
While the • Hoover Band
Played. People Marched.
THE GRAND THEATRE
"Six Cylinder Love" and Edward
Lilley In "The Show Off."
NAMES OF THE WINNERS
Notwithstanding that the weather
was cold and rain falling a numerous
audience greeted the rmasqueraders on
Saturday evening when they gave the
grand march in the Community
Building.
Because of rain the parade usually
scheduled for West Maple street was
held in the Community Building.
Costumes Were Classy
The costumes were varied and many
of them most attractive. There were
fewer make-ups of tramps and less
grotesque characters this year,. and
more that represented a nation or a
well-known character.
Children In Pairs
Many of the children were dressed
in pairs and the whole parade
showed that the rmasqueraders had
given some time and thought to the
event. The Hoover Band played
splendidly during the marching.
These famous musicians gave their
services free, as did the Hoover orchestra which played in the Inn. '
The. Community Spirit .
The whole entertainment throbbed
with the real "Community spirit,"
and the committees, individuals and
merchants are entitled to "three and
a tiger" for*getting behind and pushing to ..a successful conclusion the
Mardi Gras party. It takes money
and enthusiasm to do this.
Entertainment Features
The entertainment features ..were
pleasing, especially the boy comedian,
AI Holub of Akron, aged 12 years,
and Poodles and his pal, E. H. Ruton
of Akron. The booking agent sent a
substitute quartet from Barberton to
take the place of the Goodyear quartet because the .latter could not fill
the engagement. , The Goodyear" singers will come to North Canton at a
later date, .The'&un^irifbrmed.
Consistent with the spirit of the
evening the numbers were more or
less humorous.
Mutt and Jeff in "Hell Frozen over"
was shown on the screen, ancl at the
conclusion of this funny film, those wil| Begin Soon For „A„ Aboard,
who cared to went to the Inn to dance.
When Sam Harris, famous New
York producer, announced that he'was
going to permit The Grand Players
to produce "Six Cylinder Love" in
Canton, Ohio, he backed with deed his
sage remark of last spring, that
"General Manager L. B. Cool ancl
Local Manager T. J. Waltenbaugh
want nothing but the ' best, and as
they have a first-class company they
are entitled to first-class plays." So
Several weeks ago he notified the Canton managers that they could book
"Six Cylinder Love."
t t t
It never has been seen outside of
New York before, and that is the
country's loss, because the play is
likeable and full of good laughs. It
teems with amusing situations ancl is
carried out in the high spirited manner that makes excellent farce.
Nancy Duncan, as the baby wife,
ambles through a number of vamping
tricks to induce her husband to buy
an automobile, and Gilbert, falls for
them, although he knows he faces
financial disaster. As the well-meaning husband, Foster Williams, lives
up to his record of outstanding performance by being capital in this
role. The other members of the company all do a corking bit and keep
the audience laughing until it hurts.
This is a play readers of Tlie Sun
should see.
' t t t
Lilley In "The Show Off"
Edward Clarke Lilley, one of the
most finished and popular actors ever
seen in Canton, comes to the Grand
next week in "The Show Off." As the
Show Off Mr. Lilley has one of his
best roles, and he imparts to the
character everything the author of
the play intended.
So many readers of The Sun have
seen and enjoyed the stage work of
this capable actor that it is scarcely
necessary to add that they will go
to Canton next week for the purpose
of seeing him. Theatre patrons know
that when Lilley is on the stage there
is not a dull moment for any one.
The ease and grace of the man, his
scintillating wit and rare humor, and
his "human side" long ago attracted
people fond of the highest grade of
acting, and they "will travel a iong
way to see him perform.
CHORUS REHEARSALS
PUPILS MAY EAT IN
Room In Basement Equipped
With Tables and Benches and
Warm Food Served At Cost
To Those Unable to Go Home.
SCIENCE AND HEALTH
Miss Carlwright Will Speak To North
Canton Parents and Pupils.
NOT FOR TOWN CHILDREN
One of the rooms in the basement
of the school has been equipped with
tables and benches at which place all
the pupils who bring their lunch will
eat. Arrangements have also been
made to serve some one warm thing
each day to the pupils who desire it.
This will bo sold to them for the cost
of material. Miss Patton and her
home economics classes will prepare
this food.
Many Live In Suburbs
There are between sixty and
seventy pupils who live outside the
town limits that bring their lunches
each day. It is for these that the
warm part of the lunch is prepared,
not for those who can go home ancl
haVe a complete warm lunch.
The second school month of the
year closed last Friday.
Gym In Good Shape
The gymnasium floor is being put
in better shape for tlie winter's athletic and physical training program
The teachers attended he northeastern Ohio Teachers' association in
Cleveland on Friday and Saturday,
About 12,000 teachers attended this
meeting.
o
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Marlboro Here On Friday—Greentown Defeats North Canton.
The preparing of, the streets for
the parade by the Village officials
and the services of George Hurlburt,
who installed the lights go to show
that the "community spirit" is some
thing more than a lip phrase in North
Canton.
In the Inn many couples enjoyed
the dancing and the music of the
Hoover orchestra.
The Prize Winners
Those who were given prizes for the
best costumes were:
Eleanor Mansfield, Mrs. Otis Jester, H. C. Rohrer, Grace Bair, Mrs.
Clarence Willaman, Mary Sloat, Mrs.
\V. B. Garland, Walter Bauch, Julia
Gerod, Harriet Roberts, Katherine
Eggehswiter, Helen Immel, Mrs. R.
C. Willigmann, Mrs. Charels Essig,
Kenneth Smith, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wise's two children; Katherine
Kolp, Helen Myers, Helen Rubright,
Nancy Jane Frick, Mrs. Jack Dean,
Jack E. Dean, August Deisz, Mrs.
Harley Swarner, W. G. Lash, Marion
Brown, Edith Harsh, R. Surbey, Mrs.
P. L. Heckman, B. O. Martin, E. Forester, M. Fulmer, Mrs. L. Swearinger,
Dorothy Ward, Alice, Hortose, G.
Davis, D. Corkrall, Mr. Baughman-,
Robert Schiltz, Bernice Swarner,
Paul Schiltz, Elenor Rubright, Ruth
Wagner, Joseph Ream, Bobbie Martin, Betty Hill, Morris Parker, and
Thelma Fondres.
Contributed Prizes
Lewis & Greenho—Pedestal.
J. W. Brown Garage—Spot Light.
The Sun—Three prizes, each a one
year's subscription to The Sun.
North Canton Supply—Pair blankets.
North Canton Electric Co.—Cigar
lighter.
Hummell's—One pair lady's hose
and one necktie.
Schick & Kieffer—One box cigars.
Schafer.. &... Messerly—Four., compacts. *.
C. E. Schiltz—Sugar and creanic.
Burky's Confectionery—Box Bunte
milk chocolate.
Wagner Motor Co.—Spot light.
Schaak Filling Station—Five gal, gas
and 1 gal. oil.
Chevrolet Sales Co.—Stop light.
Gross Hardware Company—Soft
•' ball.
Morrow Garage—$5.00 in trade.
Strausser's Meat Market—Slab of
bacon.
A. B. Flory—Basket of groceries.
Hug Meat Market—One ham.
Schiltz Shoe Shop—Shoe shining
outfit.
Beck Dry Cleaning Co.—$3.00 in
trade.
Haak & Kolp—$5.00 in trade.
North Canton Pastry—One cake.
North Canton Bank—Two $5.001
savings accounts. !
Citizens' Bldg.. & Loan Co.—Two'
$5.00 savings accounts.
In Community Building.
Chorus rehearsals for "All Aboard"
will begin soon ancl the time will be
announced in Tlie Sun in the near future.
Rehearsal for the others who will
take part in this musical comedy are
requested -to meet in the Community
Building, where all rehearsals will be
held, on Saturday, November 6, at
7:30 p.m. at which time the director
will be present.
Those working on the various committees for "All Aboard" are requested to meet in the Community Building on Friday evening, Nov. 5, at
7 o'clock.
AT FOOTBALL GAME
Because the North Canton high
school football team lacked the scoring punch they lost to Greentown last
Friday 15 to 7, on the North Canton
field. Tiie visitors were outplayed, but
used their weight to advantage in
scoring. North Canton made substantial gains with forward passes
and line plunges, but did not make
them consistent! y». - , '"„.
Huff of Greentown Was their
ground gainer because qf his weight.
The other members of their backfield
were stopped by the North Canton
team. The North Canton line showed
more defensive strength than in any
previous game, but did not open up
the holes on offense.
The North Canton score, the first of
the season, came in the second period after the ball had been worked
into Greentown territory. A pass
from Bishop to Fall, the latter carrying the ball five yards for a touchdown.
Marlboro Here On Friday
Marlboro will be here for, a game
on Friday of this week. North Canton should be able to do some scoring and win the game.
FOOTBALL TITLE
North Canton Young Folks Enjoy the
Sport At Delaware.
C. E. Schick and daughters Frances
and Virginia, "Shorty" Hummel, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Morrow and Miss
Louise Lewis motored to Delaware to
witness the football game between
Ohio Wesleyan ancl Ohio University.
The Misses Mary ancl Josephine
Evans and Margaret Schick and Esther Lewis who are students at O. U.
joined those who went from Athens
to Delaware in a special train and the
North Canton friends enjoyed the day
together.
North Canton and Greentown
Play Here On Sunday.
Will
BACK FROM FACTORY
Lewis Miller Took Course In Ford
Company's Repair Shop.
Lewis Miller, Ford mechanic, employed by the Wagner Motor Company, spent the past week in Cleveland at the Ford Motor Company's
branch, where he took a course of instruction on the latest ancl most modern methods of repairing Ford cars.
He reports that many new methods
have been introduced which are great
advances over previous shop prac
tices.
FLAG FROM D. OF A.
Will Be Presented To Jackson Valley
School On Tuesday.
The D. of A. chapter has made
plans to present Jackson Valley school
wiht an American flag on Tuesday
evening, during a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association*
_o
Less, of a Crawler
Missouri paper—"Leonard Mallarv
has.traded his bugg for a Ford car."
: o .—
His Status
"Is he a credit to-his family?"
"No; a debit, by all* accounts."
Those friendly old rivals, North
Canton and Greentown, are counting
the hours until they meet in North
Canton on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7,
on the lot off East Maple street, at
2:30.
For several years the football players of these two towns have met, and
while this writer has no figures at
hand to prove his assertion, it seems
that the teams are about even on won
and lost. Be that as it may, both
elevens are after the, title of "champion," ancl so confident are the men
that they are going to win two
straight they have made no provision
for a third game, although in the
regular order of things it must go
to that if-each win a game.
So if you want to see some real
football go out and see North Canton and Greentown.
The lineup:
North Canton Greentown
Marquardt le Geer
Sumser , It Boston
Smith lg w. Rinninger
^r,a"k c McCreary
" rg Ed Rudolph
rt H. Cashner
re Parks
q Rinninger
—Ih.; Evers
rh Stoner
fb Young
Canton: Bowers,
Miss Cartwright of the State Board
of Health will speak to the boys and
girls of high school age, separately,
in North Canton on Friday, November 5, her subject being "Sex Hygiene."
At 2:45 p.m. on the same clay she
will speak in the Community Building to children of all school age.
Mothers Invited
Public school pupils ancl St. Paul's
school pupils are urged to attend, and
it is also hoped that the mothers will
hear this talk that they may help
their children. Moving, pictures will
be shown to impress upon the mind
the advantages of cleanliness.
Sponsored By The Woman's Club
The Home Economics and Child
Welfare committees of Tlie Woman's
Club of North Canton are sponsoring
this program, believing that it is
sometimes to the best interest of the
child to have emphasized, in school
programs, some of the things that
the parents make effort to stress in
their homes.
Miss Cartwright comes well recommended, and those whp can attend
will find the program helpful and interesting, say those who have heard
her.
PULPITAHD PEW
ST. PAULAS CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
In union with the entire Catholic
world, the newly instituted "Feast of
Our Lord Jesus Christ King" was
celebrated for the first;' time in St.
Paul's church. In addition to the
regular morning Masses* there was a
special service in the evlening*, during
which the pastor preached, explaining
the purpose of the new] feast. After
the sermon, the prayer, composed ancl
prescribed by Our Holy, Father, Pius
XI, was recited.
The annual Feast of All Saints was
commemorated Monday,land Tuesday,
Nov. 2, memorial services for all departed souls were conducted. Next
Sunday afternoon, weather permit
ting, outdoor Memorial services at the
cemetery will be held. ,This is an annual custom. rrvijT
St. Paul's Male Choir is "busy preparing for a minstrel entertainment
to be staged on Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 26 and 27.
This evening, Wednesday, Nov. 3,
the Holy Name Society is in charge
of the annual parish Hallow'een costume party. There will be about a
dozen worthwhile prizes distributed
for the best costumes. A number of
Hallow'een games will be played and
the usual seasonable luncheon shou'd
help to provide an enjoyable time for
all.
The last of a series of card socials
being conducted by the ladies of the
parish, will be held next Tuesday
evening in the parish hall. The ladies,
whose last names begin with the letters R to Z, are the hostesses at this
affair.
o-
THE COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
The institution that makes the most
noise in, its operations hardly if evei
accomplishes the more good. The wind
makes a great fuss in its efforts. It
howls and whines with weir sounds
that disturb the nervous and superstitious. It shakes tlie trees ancl causer,
the strongest building to tremble. The
fallen leaves go scurrying away to
places of shelter, and the germ laden
dust ancl dirt are carried into the
homes spreading disease.
But gravitation has an even noiseless pull on all matter. Yet it is
COMMUNITY
WONDERFUL
COMMUNITY BUILDING
So Declares Bob Kane, Famous
As Reporter and Editor—We,
As a People, Should Tell the
World All About This Town.
COPY WESTERN METHODS
"If many towns, ten times the size
of North Canton, had such a building
like the Community Building, the residents when they went traveling would
inscribe their names with a flourish
that.would cause the clerks to jump
for the telephone and tip off the city
editors that an honest-to-goodness
first page display story, was waiting
at the desk for the first bright reporter that scurried in and grabbed
it."
Bob Kane Here
The speaker was Bob Kane, known
to newspaper men the world over
twenty-five years ago as "Smoke 'Em
Out Kane," for the great work he
performed as a reporter in exposing
a bunch of crooked Aldermen in St.
Louis, Missouri.
He spent a few hours in North Canton as the guest of Tlie Sun while on
his way home to St. Louis...- after a
visit with relatives in Pittsburg, Pa.
He is on the editorial staff of the
Post-Dispatch.
A Wonderful Building
"Every one ought to take tlie greatest pride in that building," saicl Bob.
"It's wonderful. Your people are too
modest. Out in the west the residents
are generally walking advertisements
for their cities. Their enthusiasm leads
them to make somewhat remarkable
claims for their home towns, but
strangers pass these eccentricities
with a smile ancl most of them wish
their fellow . citizens at home would
display one-half of the enthusiasm.
But here you have something to shout
over. Why don't you shout?
"Do you realize what the Community Building means to North Canton?
Why, your town would be lost without it, absolutely lost; even though
your town is modern ■•vK'efnry ^vfly."
Bob's eyesight is keen as in tbe'rcld
days, and his opinion is still worth
quoting, and that's the reason The
Sun quotes him.
THE WOMnTcLUB
"Good-Time Party" Proved To Be a
Real Success.
The "good-time party" ■ given by
The Woman's Club of North Canton
in the Hoover Inn on Monday was a
real success.
Games and guessing contests proved
highly amusing. A Hallow'een supper was served to the eighty members present.
Much credit is due the committee,
Mrs. Lillian Terrett, chairman, with
Mrs. Harold Schiltz, Mrs. John
Pfouts and Mrs. Frieda Foster.
Mrs. Lee Scott gave a humorous
reading from memory.
Many Things of Interest Going On
In "The Heart of North Canton."
TO PROMOTE ATHEISM
Society Trying To Organize Students
In American Colleges.
"The Society for the Promotion of
Atheism has announced that it proposes to organize a society of atheists
among the students of every college
in America," the Minneapolis Star
comments editorially. "This sounds,"
it proceeds, " a good deal like, killing
the goose that laid the golden egg.
Without the Christian church Arne'
[Contributed]
The Bowling of the Inter-City
league is getting better each week.
Last Monday evening Meinharts' of
Massillon ancl Hoover "A" put over
some classy rolling. Every man on
the two teams except one topped the
500 mark. Hoover "A" was the victor with two out of three games.
Curry of Hoover "A" was high man
with a total of 577 pins.
Father-Son Banquet, Nov. 18.
Due to a conflict of dates the Hi-Y
finds it necessary to change the date
of the father and son banquet from
November 9 to November 16. Another
week of work on the program will
add more spice ancl ginger. Let's go
boys and dads, a big evening together
means a real fellowship that should
continue on through the year.
A program of activity for younger
boys about the age of ten or eleven
has been started by Director Esch-
back. The plans will follow along the
lines of the Wolf Cub organizations.
A pack of wolves will be collected in
each church and some interesting
"pow-wows" are on the way.
Prof. Clark To Lecture
Professor Clark from Hiram college presented another of his interesting stories last Wednesday evening.
He brings the facts and figures about
the universe in such common comparisons that every child can understand
him. The illustrations that are used
give an excellent close-up of the
heavenly bodies and they hold tlie attention of all. The lecture this week
will be held on Thursday evening at
7:15. Should the evening be clear
Prof. Clark will conduct a star-gazing class after the lecture.
Keeping the Gym Busy
Max Messerly, chairman of the
physical committee, has some real
stunts up his sleeve for the different
activities of the physical department,
such as, basketball, volleyball, gym
class work, etc. The different leagues
are making fine headway and the men
are becoming moro enthused at each
meeting. The Business Men's class
has divided into two teams as follows:
Harmon, H. H., captain; Wehl,
Clark; Schiltz, Glenn; Berrodin,
Frank; Stover, Frank; ,Wilks, August;
Swope, A. A.; Curry, Gordon; Finger,
L. A.
Wood, W. H., captain; Post, Arnold;
Berger, Chas.; Warburton, Harry;
Gougler, Harry; Stortz, George; Van
Dyke, John; Eschbach, Carl.
Noon-Day League
The following committee has been
selected to arrange the Noon-day
league: Wilson, R. L., White, W. H.,
Hand, K. C; Conley, Brooks; Cathon,
John.
Director Wood announces that the
8:00 o'clock class is scheduled for
Tuesday and Thursday evenings and
the main thing he says is START
NOW.
ON THEJCREEN
"The Keeper of the Bees" Here On
Friday and Saturday.
BOND ISSUES CARRY
IN
EVERY PRECINCT
Water, School and Road Levies
Approved P,y Substantial
Vote, But the Attempt To
Amend Primary Law Defeated
WISE LEADS THE TICKET
A great story which has been read
by many people comes, to the screen
in "The Keeper of-the Bees," by Gene
Stratton Porter, which will be shown
in the Community Building on Friday and Saturday nights, Nov. 5
and 6.
And as if that were not enough tn
attract the innumerable Gene Strat-
ton-Porter fans, Gene Stratton Monroe, the little grand-daugther of the
famous author, is cast in tho part of
the "Little Scout." This delightful
keeps thingsin their places and fur- Lvhich to _,
rushes a basis for all material calcu-| Yale University was organized by ten
eleven-year-old overshadows a finely
balanced cast of talented players;
., . . .--".--.—; Perhaps because it is generally known
.0^n:SL^,!?.J!??.6.tl?--|that she was the original5 "Little
gravitation rather than the wind that !.°* W°Uf, Ve n° e(1,ucatl0™l system
i,„. ii..- .... xi _• „>_ , . I worm the name ancl no colleges in
I
lations. i ministers in" 1701.""Harvard" was or-,' Scout'" aml Perhaps because she is
So the church operates with little | ganized by the Colony of Massachu-1 so utterly herself. In any cast she
ilea and -Ptioc nrKiln *-Ua I_«4.:i..i.l coffo Rmr if n nlm»nU „«U„„1 „__i _..__ _ Wnillrl cVitnn* nnrl In flile -nn i.*-i„, ,1.,« ;„
noise and fuss, while the institutions
of evil fuss and growl. But it is the
steady noiseless pull of the Church
and good people that maintains the
ideals of the wdrld and furnishes a
basis for all material as well as moral
and spiritual operations. To / remove
the pressure of the church from society would be like removing a pull
of gravitation from matter, it would
collapse.
You are doing more good than you
setts Bay as a church school ancl was
given he name 'Harvard' in recognition of John Harvard, a young
clergyman, who bequeathed a library
of three hundred volumes ancl nearly
$400,000 to the institution. Hamlin
University, the first college in Minnesota, was organized by the Methodists and the University of Minnesota was first organized'by missionaries and later, under the leadership
of ministers, was taken over by the
State. The University of Kansas was
,, organized by the Episcopalians ancl
Schario
Powell
Mathie
Hand
Richards
B. Willaman....
Berrodin
Subs—North
coach; Plumm, Evans, Guertal, Kolp,
Scharver. Willaman, DeMusey, Peters,
Hersnberger. E. E. Morrow, manager.
Subs—Greentown: Hartong, Swinehart, C. Stark, Hill, Traxler, Pattev-
son, McAfee, Harmon, Mar'owe.
Manager, P. J. Witsaman, coach,
Wm. Miller.
MRS. MESSERLY HOSTESS
Mrs. Max Messerly will be hostess
to tlie Sunday-school class of Zion Reformed church, taught by Mz*s. E. E.
Clouser, on Thursday evening, Nov.
4. It will be in.-the nature of a Hallow'een party.
taming a church. " State school. The State Agricultural
College of Kansas began as a Meth-
We are glad to say, that we are
week by week receiving encouraging
support. That all of the activities ot
the church are well supported: that
the Sunday services continue to be
well attended ancl interesting to all.
The Young Woman's Missionary
Circle party at the Church on Tuesday
night was attended by both young
women and ycjung men. Some came
masked and sprang some surprises.
The evening was spent in games and
other entertaining features and closed
with refreshments.
The Loyal Helpers' class is meeting with Mrs. Swinehart at 313 Witwer avenue on Tuesday night, the
9th.
The Clover Leaf class is meeting
with Mrs. D. P. Hoover on West Summit on Saturday night, the 6th. This
gathering takes the name of a party
rather than a regular class meeting.
[Continued on page 8]'.-."■.-.
odist school.
"Nineteen of the first twenty-two
superintendents of public instruction
in Kentucky were ministers of the
gospel. The Episcopalian Church organized the State educational system
of Florida. Wisconsin had no normal
colle-re until long after the Civil War
and the history of almost every other
state is quite similar. Peter Cartwright, the eccentric backwoods Methodist preacher of Illinois, introduced
the bill into the State Legislature
which provided for the establishment
of the University of Illinois and several preachers were on the first board
of directors. The University *of Chicago was founded by the Baptists. If
atheism had been successful in 1776
there _ would be few colleges in all
America now in which to' organize
student societies of atheists, for
atheism can lay claim to having inspired the founding of but one college ih America, Girard College of
Philadelphia,"
would shine; and in this particular in
stance it is doubtful if a character
was ever played more naturally bo-
fore the camera.
J. Leo Meehan, who directed Mrs.
Porter's previous F. B. O. success,
"The Girl of the Limberlost" has handled the production in masterly fashion, and it is certain to make thousands of new admirers for the great
author whose untimely death robbed
America of one of the most illustrious
of its writers.
A good comedy is tlie other offering
on these two nights.
The voters of North Canton approved on Tuesday the three bond issues by the following vote:
Water—Yes, 494; no, 213.
School—Yes, 5GG; no, .279 (This
takes in the whole school district).
Roads—Yes, 401; no 294.
What is known as the New Berlin
precinct in the township hall voted
as follows: To amend the primary
law, yes, 40; no, 11G. Road levy, yes,
70; no, 100. School levy, yes, 49; no,
59.- Lake township voted 11 yes for
the school levy; 7 against.
In North Canton proper the proposed amendment to the state-wide
primary law was defeated by the following vote: Yes, 213; no, 404.
Senator Frank Wise of North Canton still remains the champion vote-
getter. He polled 521 and his opponent, Ronk, got 240.
Next to Wise came Clarence J.
Brown, Republican nominee for Secretary of State. He received 479
votes; Young, 246.
Chief Justice Marshall polled' 398;
Ford, 194; Lemert, 345; Crew, 230.
The other Judges made good runs, but
those endorsed by the Republican state
organization led those known as
Democrats or Independents.
McSweeney Carries Town
John McSweeney, Democrat nominee for Congress, received 433; McClintock, Republican, 323. Considering this town is nominally Republican
the vote for McSweeney shows the
confidence the people have in their
representative.
The Republican county ticket was
elected although the race for sheriff
was close.
Following is the vote cast in North
Canton for the two state tickets. The
first name on eaclj line;, is, a Demo-,
crat, except when . marked with an
R, meaning Republican.
STATE TICKET
For Governor
Donahey, 397; Cooper, 385.
Lieutenant-Governor
Bloom, 457; Mills, 283.
Secretary of State
Young, 246; Brown, 479.
Treasurer of State
Pattison, 303; Buckley, 394.
Attorney-General
Zimmerman, 430; Turner, 275.
U. S. Senate
Pomerene, 325; Willis, 447.
Fur Congress
McSweeney, 433; McClintock, 323,
For State Senator
Wise (R), 521; Ronk, 230.
For Chief Justice
Marshall (R), 398; Ford, 194.
For Court of Appeals
Lemert, 345; Crew, 230.
Vote On Bonds and Amendment
Precinct A
Water, yes, 141; no, 51.
School, yes, 153; no, 47.
Road-leypvyes, 111; no, 7S.
Amcijd.m^nt^yes, 58; no,. 112.
1 Precinct B
Amendment, yes, CO; no, 95.
Road tax levy, yes, 93; no, 81.
Water, yes, 127; no, 57.
School, yes, 123; no, Gl.
Precinct C
Amendment, yes, 39; no, 77.
Road tax, yes, 70; no, (M.
Water, yes, 8(i; no, 45.
School, yes, 78; no, 56.
Piecinet D
Amendment, yes, 56; no, 120.
Road tax, yes. 127; no, 71.-
Water, yes, 140; no, 60.
School, yes, 145; no 65.
New Berlin Precinct
Amendment, yes, 40; no, 116.
Road levy, yes, 70; no, 100.
School levy, yes, 49; no, .59.
CLERGYMAN BURIED
Rev. Benjamin Schillinger Served As
Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church.
LEGION PARTY
Former Doughboys Will Be Hosts To
Members of Auxiliary.
The American Legion of North
Canton have perfected plans for a
first-class party on Friday evening,
Nov. 5, in the Hoover Inn. The members of the American Legion Auxiliary and their families; and all.Legion members and their families have
been invited. O yes; sweethearts are
included in the list.
It will be recalled that the Legion
staged a party ir-st year in the Tnn,
and it was one of the best ever held
in North Canton. Those "in the
The Rev. Benjamin Schillinger, former pastor of Zion Lutheran church,
North Canton, died at the home of,
his daughter near Pittsburg, and fun-1 know" declare this year's event will
eral services were held in Canal Ful- > surpass even tho one held last year,
ton. Interment was in the cemetery J **• *s hard to Keo how such a thing
there. j can be accomplished.
He was 85 years of I'.-rre, ancl had a —"
number of friends in North Canton, „ , . foolishness
several of whom attended his funeral. fjofjh^^nw1? bathere>—}V1«*-
I toolishness! I'll take me oath they 11
Lot Her Tell It!
Cora—I heard Jack kissing you in
the hammock last night.
Dora—You did not. The smacks
you heard were.when he killed mosquitoes. '. '■!,.' '.■
, . they'..
I be just as dirty as ever inside of a
month.
Another Craze Coming?
Don't look forward to winter. It
may bring another craze like man,
jongg or crosswords.
^;*-'. *;.?;;:
;-:..s»;

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEA-TURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD' BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All.
VOL. 5—NO. 1
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
MARDI GRAS PRIZES
AWARDED FARMERS
Owing To the Rain the Community Building Was Used and
While the • Hoover Band
Played. People Marched.
THE GRAND THEATRE
"Six Cylinder Love" and Edward
Lilley In "The Show Off."
NAMES OF THE WINNERS
Notwithstanding that the weather
was cold and rain falling a numerous
audience greeted the rmasqueraders on
Saturday evening when they gave the
grand march in the Community
Building.
Because of rain the parade usually
scheduled for West Maple street was
held in the Community Building.
Costumes Were Classy
The costumes were varied and many
of them most attractive. There were
fewer make-ups of tramps and less
grotesque characters this year,. and
more that represented a nation or a
well-known character.
Children In Pairs
Many of the children were dressed
in pairs and the whole parade
showed that the rmasqueraders had
given some time and thought to the
event. The Hoover Band played
splendidly during the marching.
These famous musicians gave their
services free, as did the Hoover orchestra which played in the Inn. '
The. Community Spirit .
The whole entertainment throbbed
with the real "Community spirit,"
and the committees, individuals and
merchants are entitled to "three and
a tiger" for*getting behind and pushing to ..a successful conclusion the
Mardi Gras party. It takes money
and enthusiasm to do this.
Entertainment Features
The entertainment features ..were
pleasing, especially the boy comedian,
AI Holub of Akron, aged 12 years,
and Poodles and his pal, E. H. Ruton
of Akron. The booking agent sent a
substitute quartet from Barberton to
take the place of the Goodyear quartet because the .latter could not fill
the engagement. , The Goodyear" singers will come to North Canton at a
later date, .The'&un^irifbrmed.
Consistent with the spirit of the
evening the numbers were more or
less humorous.
Mutt and Jeff in "Hell Frozen over"
was shown on the screen, ancl at the
conclusion of this funny film, those wil| Begin Soon For „A„ Aboard,
who cared to went to the Inn to dance.
When Sam Harris, famous New
York producer, announced that he'was
going to permit The Grand Players
to produce "Six Cylinder Love" in
Canton, Ohio, he backed with deed his
sage remark of last spring, that
"General Manager L. B. Cool ancl
Local Manager T. J. Waltenbaugh
want nothing but the ' best, and as
they have a first-class company they
are entitled to first-class plays." So
Several weeks ago he notified the Canton managers that they could book
"Six Cylinder Love."
t t t
It never has been seen outside of
New York before, and that is the
country's loss, because the play is
likeable and full of good laughs. It
teems with amusing situations ancl is
carried out in the high spirited manner that makes excellent farce.
Nancy Duncan, as the baby wife,
ambles through a number of vamping
tricks to induce her husband to buy
an automobile, and Gilbert, falls for
them, although he knows he faces
financial disaster. As the well-meaning husband, Foster Williams, lives
up to his record of outstanding performance by being capital in this
role. The other members of the company all do a corking bit and keep
the audience laughing until it hurts.
This is a play readers of Tlie Sun
should see.
' t t t
Lilley In "The Show Off"
Edward Clarke Lilley, one of the
most finished and popular actors ever
seen in Canton, comes to the Grand
next week in "The Show Off." As the
Show Off Mr. Lilley has one of his
best roles, and he imparts to the
character everything the author of
the play intended.
So many readers of The Sun have
seen and enjoyed the stage work of
this capable actor that it is scarcely
necessary to add that they will go
to Canton next week for the purpose
of seeing him. Theatre patrons know
that when Lilley is on the stage there
is not a dull moment for any one.
The ease and grace of the man, his
scintillating wit and rare humor, and
his "human side" long ago attracted
people fond of the highest grade of
acting, and they "will travel a iong
way to see him perform.
CHORUS REHEARSALS
PUPILS MAY EAT IN
Room In Basement Equipped
With Tables and Benches and
Warm Food Served At Cost
To Those Unable to Go Home.
SCIENCE AND HEALTH
Miss Carlwright Will Speak To North
Canton Parents and Pupils.
NOT FOR TOWN CHILDREN
One of the rooms in the basement
of the school has been equipped with
tables and benches at which place all
the pupils who bring their lunch will
eat. Arrangements have also been
made to serve some one warm thing
each day to the pupils who desire it.
This will bo sold to them for the cost
of material. Miss Patton and her
home economics classes will prepare
this food.
Many Live In Suburbs
There are between sixty and
seventy pupils who live outside the
town limits that bring their lunches
each day. It is for these that the
warm part of the lunch is prepared,
not for those who can go home ancl
haVe a complete warm lunch.
The second school month of the
year closed last Friday.
Gym In Good Shape
The gymnasium floor is being put
in better shape for tlie winter's athletic and physical training program
The teachers attended he northeastern Ohio Teachers' association in
Cleveland on Friday and Saturday,
About 12,000 teachers attended this
meeting.
o
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Marlboro Here On Friday—Greentown Defeats North Canton.
The preparing of, the streets for
the parade by the Village officials
and the services of George Hurlburt,
who installed the lights go to show
that the "community spirit" is some
thing more than a lip phrase in North
Canton.
In the Inn many couples enjoyed
the dancing and the music of the
Hoover orchestra.
The Prize Winners
Those who were given prizes for the
best costumes were:
Eleanor Mansfield, Mrs. Otis Jester, H. C. Rohrer, Grace Bair, Mrs.
Clarence Willaman, Mary Sloat, Mrs.
\V. B. Garland, Walter Bauch, Julia
Gerod, Harriet Roberts, Katherine
Eggehswiter, Helen Immel, Mrs. R.
C. Willigmann, Mrs. Charels Essig,
Kenneth Smith, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wise's two children; Katherine
Kolp, Helen Myers, Helen Rubright,
Nancy Jane Frick, Mrs. Jack Dean,
Jack E. Dean, August Deisz, Mrs.
Harley Swarner, W. G. Lash, Marion
Brown, Edith Harsh, R. Surbey, Mrs.
P. L. Heckman, B. O. Martin, E. Forester, M. Fulmer, Mrs. L. Swearinger,
Dorothy Ward, Alice, Hortose, G.
Davis, D. Corkrall, Mr. Baughman-,
Robert Schiltz, Bernice Swarner,
Paul Schiltz, Elenor Rubright, Ruth
Wagner, Joseph Ream, Bobbie Martin, Betty Hill, Morris Parker, and
Thelma Fondres.
Contributed Prizes
Lewis & Greenho—Pedestal.
J. W. Brown Garage—Spot Light.
The Sun—Three prizes, each a one
year's subscription to The Sun.
North Canton Supply—Pair blankets.
North Canton Electric Co.—Cigar
lighter.
Hummell's—One pair lady's hose
and one necktie.
Schick & Kieffer—One box cigars.
Schafer.. &... Messerly—Four., compacts. *.
C. E. Schiltz—Sugar and creanic.
Burky's Confectionery—Box Bunte
milk chocolate.
Wagner Motor Co.—Spot light.
Schaak Filling Station—Five gal, gas
and 1 gal. oil.
Chevrolet Sales Co.—Stop light.
Gross Hardware Company—Soft
•' ball.
Morrow Garage—$5.00 in trade.
Strausser's Meat Market—Slab of
bacon.
A. B. Flory—Basket of groceries.
Hug Meat Market—One ham.
Schiltz Shoe Shop—Shoe shining
outfit.
Beck Dry Cleaning Co.—$3.00 in
trade.
Haak & Kolp—$5.00 in trade.
North Canton Pastry—One cake.
North Canton Bank—Two $5.001
savings accounts. !
Citizens' Bldg.. & Loan Co.—Two'
$5.00 savings accounts.
In Community Building.
Chorus rehearsals for "All Aboard"
will begin soon ancl the time will be
announced in Tlie Sun in the near future.
Rehearsal for the others who will
take part in this musical comedy are
requested -to meet in the Community
Building, where all rehearsals will be
held, on Saturday, November 6, at
7:30 p.m. at which time the director
will be present.
Those working on the various committees for "All Aboard" are requested to meet in the Community Building on Friday evening, Nov. 5, at
7 o'clock.
AT FOOTBALL GAME
Because the North Canton high
school football team lacked the scoring punch they lost to Greentown last
Friday 15 to 7, on the North Canton
field. Tiie visitors were outplayed, but
used their weight to advantage in
scoring. North Canton made substantial gains with forward passes
and line plunges, but did not make
them consistent! y». - , '"„.
Huff of Greentown Was their
ground gainer because qf his weight.
The other members of their backfield
were stopped by the North Canton
team. The North Canton line showed
more defensive strength than in any
previous game, but did not open up
the holes on offense.
The North Canton score, the first of
the season, came in the second period after the ball had been worked
into Greentown territory. A pass
from Bishop to Fall, the latter carrying the ball five yards for a touchdown.
Marlboro Here On Friday
Marlboro will be here for, a game
on Friday of this week. North Canton should be able to do some scoring and win the game.
FOOTBALL TITLE
North Canton Young Folks Enjoy the
Sport At Delaware.
C. E. Schick and daughters Frances
and Virginia, "Shorty" Hummel, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Morrow and Miss
Louise Lewis motored to Delaware to
witness the football game between
Ohio Wesleyan ancl Ohio University.
The Misses Mary ancl Josephine
Evans and Margaret Schick and Esther Lewis who are students at O. U.
joined those who went from Athens
to Delaware in a special train and the
North Canton friends enjoyed the day
together.
North Canton and Greentown
Play Here On Sunday.
Will
BACK FROM FACTORY
Lewis Miller Took Course In Ford
Company's Repair Shop.
Lewis Miller, Ford mechanic, employed by the Wagner Motor Company, spent the past week in Cleveland at the Ford Motor Company's
branch, where he took a course of instruction on the latest ancl most modern methods of repairing Ford cars.
He reports that many new methods
have been introduced which are great
advances over previous shop prac
tices.
FLAG FROM D. OF A.
Will Be Presented To Jackson Valley
School On Tuesday.
The D. of A. chapter has made
plans to present Jackson Valley school
wiht an American flag on Tuesday
evening, during a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association*
_o
Less, of a Crawler
Missouri paper—"Leonard Mallarv
has.traded his bugg for a Ford car."
: o .—
His Status
"Is he a credit to-his family?"
"No; a debit, by all* accounts."
Those friendly old rivals, North
Canton and Greentown, are counting
the hours until they meet in North
Canton on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7,
on the lot off East Maple street, at
2:30.
For several years the football players of these two towns have met, and
while this writer has no figures at
hand to prove his assertion, it seems
that the teams are about even on won
and lost. Be that as it may, both
elevens are after the, title of "champion," ancl so confident are the men
that they are going to win two
straight they have made no provision
for a third game, although in the
regular order of things it must go
to that if-each win a game.
So if you want to see some real
football go out and see North Canton and Greentown.
The lineup:
North Canton Greentown
Marquardt le Geer
Sumser , It Boston
Smith lg w. Rinninger
^r,a"k c McCreary
" rg Ed Rudolph
rt H. Cashner
re Parks
q Rinninger
—Ih.; Evers
rh Stoner
fb Young
Canton: Bowers,
Miss Cartwright of the State Board
of Health will speak to the boys and
girls of high school age, separately,
in North Canton on Friday, November 5, her subject being "Sex Hygiene."
At 2:45 p.m. on the same clay she
will speak in the Community Building to children of all school age.
Mothers Invited
Public school pupils ancl St. Paul's
school pupils are urged to attend, and
it is also hoped that the mothers will
hear this talk that they may help
their children. Moving, pictures will
be shown to impress upon the mind
the advantages of cleanliness.
Sponsored By The Woman's Club
The Home Economics and Child
Welfare committees of Tlie Woman's
Club of North Canton are sponsoring
this program, believing that it is
sometimes to the best interest of the
child to have emphasized, in school
programs, some of the things that
the parents make effort to stress in
their homes.
Miss Cartwright comes well recommended, and those whp can attend
will find the program helpful and interesting, say those who have heard
her.
PULPITAHD PEW
ST. PAULAS CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
In union with the entire Catholic
world, the newly instituted "Feast of
Our Lord Jesus Christ King" was
celebrated for the first;' time in St.
Paul's church. In addition to the
regular morning Masses* there was a
special service in the evlening*, during
which the pastor preached, explaining
the purpose of the new] feast. After
the sermon, the prayer, composed ancl
prescribed by Our Holy, Father, Pius
XI, was recited.
The annual Feast of All Saints was
commemorated Monday,land Tuesday,
Nov. 2, memorial services for all departed souls were conducted. Next
Sunday afternoon, weather permit
ting, outdoor Memorial services at the
cemetery will be held. ,This is an annual custom. rrvijT
St. Paul's Male Choir is "busy preparing for a minstrel entertainment
to be staged on Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 26 and 27.
This evening, Wednesday, Nov. 3,
the Holy Name Society is in charge
of the annual parish Hallow'een costume party. There will be about a
dozen worthwhile prizes distributed
for the best costumes. A number of
Hallow'een games will be played and
the usual seasonable luncheon shou'd
help to provide an enjoyable time for
all.
The last of a series of card socials
being conducted by the ladies of the
parish, will be held next Tuesday
evening in the parish hall. The ladies,
whose last names begin with the letters R to Z, are the hostesses at this
affair.
o-
THE COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
The institution that makes the most
noise in, its operations hardly if evei
accomplishes the more good. The wind
makes a great fuss in its efforts. It
howls and whines with weir sounds
that disturb the nervous and superstitious. It shakes tlie trees ancl causer,
the strongest building to tremble. The
fallen leaves go scurrying away to
places of shelter, and the germ laden
dust ancl dirt are carried into the
homes spreading disease.
But gravitation has an even noiseless pull on all matter. Yet it is
COMMUNITY
WONDERFUL
COMMUNITY BUILDING
So Declares Bob Kane, Famous
As Reporter and Editor—We,
As a People, Should Tell the
World All About This Town.
COPY WESTERN METHODS
"If many towns, ten times the size
of North Canton, had such a building
like the Community Building, the residents when they went traveling would
inscribe their names with a flourish
that.would cause the clerks to jump
for the telephone and tip off the city
editors that an honest-to-goodness
first page display story, was waiting
at the desk for the first bright reporter that scurried in and grabbed
it."
Bob Kane Here
The speaker was Bob Kane, known
to newspaper men the world over
twenty-five years ago as "Smoke 'Em
Out Kane," for the great work he
performed as a reporter in exposing
a bunch of crooked Aldermen in St.
Louis, Missouri.
He spent a few hours in North Canton as the guest of Tlie Sun while on
his way home to St. Louis...- after a
visit with relatives in Pittsburg, Pa.
He is on the editorial staff of the
Post-Dispatch.
A Wonderful Building
"Every one ought to take tlie greatest pride in that building," saicl Bob.
"It's wonderful. Your people are too
modest. Out in the west the residents
are generally walking advertisements
for their cities. Their enthusiasm leads
them to make somewhat remarkable
claims for their home towns, but
strangers pass these eccentricities
with a smile ancl most of them wish
their fellow . citizens at home would
display one-half of the enthusiasm.
But here you have something to shout
over. Why don't you shout?
"Do you realize what the Community Building means to North Canton?
Why, your town would be lost without it, absolutely lost; even though
your town is modern ■•vK'efnry ^vfly."
Bob's eyesight is keen as in tbe'rcld
days, and his opinion is still worth
quoting, and that's the reason The
Sun quotes him.
THE WOMnTcLUB
"Good-Time Party" Proved To Be a
Real Success.
The "good-time party" ■ given by
The Woman's Club of North Canton
in the Hoover Inn on Monday was a
real success.
Games and guessing contests proved
highly amusing. A Hallow'een supper was served to the eighty members present.
Much credit is due the committee,
Mrs. Lillian Terrett, chairman, with
Mrs. Harold Schiltz, Mrs. John
Pfouts and Mrs. Frieda Foster.
Mrs. Lee Scott gave a humorous
reading from memory.
Many Things of Interest Going On
In "The Heart of North Canton."
TO PROMOTE ATHEISM
Society Trying To Organize Students
In American Colleges.
"The Society for the Promotion of
Atheism has announced that it proposes to organize a society of atheists
among the students of every college
in America," the Minneapolis Star
comments editorially. "This sounds,"
it proceeds, " a good deal like, killing
the goose that laid the golden egg.
Without the Christian church Arne'
[Contributed]
The Bowling of the Inter-City
league is getting better each week.
Last Monday evening Meinharts' of
Massillon ancl Hoover "A" put over
some classy rolling. Every man on
the two teams except one topped the
500 mark. Hoover "A" was the victor with two out of three games.
Curry of Hoover "A" was high man
with a total of 577 pins.
Father-Son Banquet, Nov. 18.
Due to a conflict of dates the Hi-Y
finds it necessary to change the date
of the father and son banquet from
November 9 to November 16. Another
week of work on the program will
add more spice ancl ginger. Let's go
boys and dads, a big evening together
means a real fellowship that should
continue on through the year.
A program of activity for younger
boys about the age of ten or eleven
has been started by Director Esch-
back. The plans will follow along the
lines of the Wolf Cub organizations.
A pack of wolves will be collected in
each church and some interesting
"pow-wows" are on the way.
Prof. Clark To Lecture
Professor Clark from Hiram college presented another of his interesting stories last Wednesday evening.
He brings the facts and figures about
the universe in such common comparisons that every child can understand
him. The illustrations that are used
give an excellent close-up of the
heavenly bodies and they hold tlie attention of all. The lecture this week
will be held on Thursday evening at
7:15. Should the evening be clear
Prof. Clark will conduct a star-gazing class after the lecture.
Keeping the Gym Busy
Max Messerly, chairman of the
physical committee, has some real
stunts up his sleeve for the different
activities of the physical department,
such as, basketball, volleyball, gym
class work, etc. The different leagues
are making fine headway and the men
are becoming moro enthused at each
meeting. The Business Men's class
has divided into two teams as follows:
Harmon, H. H., captain; Wehl,
Clark; Schiltz, Glenn; Berrodin,
Frank; Stover, Frank; ,Wilks, August;
Swope, A. A.; Curry, Gordon; Finger,
L. A.
Wood, W. H., captain; Post, Arnold;
Berger, Chas.; Warburton, Harry;
Gougler, Harry; Stortz, George; Van
Dyke, John; Eschbach, Carl.
Noon-Day League
The following committee has been
selected to arrange the Noon-day
league: Wilson, R. L., White, W. H.,
Hand, K. C; Conley, Brooks; Cathon,
John.
Director Wood announces that the
8:00 o'clock class is scheduled for
Tuesday and Thursday evenings and
the main thing he says is START
NOW.
ON THEJCREEN
"The Keeper of the Bees" Here On
Friday and Saturday.
BOND ISSUES CARRY
IN
EVERY PRECINCT
Water, School and Road Levies
Approved P,y Substantial
Vote, But the Attempt To
Amend Primary Law Defeated
WISE LEADS THE TICKET
A great story which has been read
by many people comes, to the screen
in "The Keeper of-the Bees," by Gene
Stratton Porter, which will be shown
in the Community Building on Friday and Saturday nights, Nov. 5
and 6.
And as if that were not enough tn
attract the innumerable Gene Strat-
ton-Porter fans, Gene Stratton Monroe, the little grand-daugther of the
famous author, is cast in tho part of
the "Little Scout." This delightful
keeps thingsin their places and fur- Lvhich to _,
rushes a basis for all material calcu-| Yale University was organized by ten
eleven-year-old overshadows a finely
balanced cast of talented players;
., . . .--".--.—; Perhaps because it is generally known
.0^n:SL^,!?.J!??.6.tl?--|that she was the original5 "Little
gravitation rather than the wind that !.°* W°Uf, Ve n° e(1,ucatl0™l system
i,„. ii..- .... xi _• „>_ , . I worm the name ancl no colleges in
I
lations. i ministers in" 1701.""Harvard" was or-,' Scout'" aml Perhaps because she is
So the church operates with little | ganized by the Colony of Massachu-1 so utterly herself. In any cast she
ilea and -Ptioc nrKiln *-Ua I_«4.:i..i.l coffo Rmr if n nlm»nU „«U„„1 „__i _..__ _ Wnillrl cVitnn* nnrl In flile -nn i.*-i„, ,1.,« ;„
noise and fuss, while the institutions
of evil fuss and growl. But it is the
steady noiseless pull of the Church
and good people that maintains the
ideals of the wdrld and furnishes a
basis for all material as well as moral
and spiritual operations. To / remove
the pressure of the church from society would be like removing a pull
of gravitation from matter, it would
collapse.
You are doing more good than you
setts Bay as a church school ancl was
given he name 'Harvard' in recognition of John Harvard, a young
clergyman, who bequeathed a library
of three hundred volumes ancl nearly
$400,000 to the institution. Hamlin
University, the first college in Minnesota, was organized by the Methodists and the University of Minnesota was first organized'by missionaries and later, under the leadership
of ministers, was taken over by the
State. The University of Kansas was
,, organized by the Episcopalians ancl
Schario
Powell
Mathie
Hand
Richards
B. Willaman....
Berrodin
Subs—North
coach; Plumm, Evans, Guertal, Kolp,
Scharver. Willaman, DeMusey, Peters,
Hersnberger. E. E. Morrow, manager.
Subs—Greentown: Hartong, Swinehart, C. Stark, Hill, Traxler, Pattev-
son, McAfee, Harmon, Mar'owe.
Manager, P. J. Witsaman, coach,
Wm. Miller.
MRS. MESSERLY HOSTESS
Mrs. Max Messerly will be hostess
to tlie Sunday-school class of Zion Reformed church, taught by Mz*s. E. E.
Clouser, on Thursday evening, Nov.
4. It will be in.-the nature of a Hallow'een party.
taming a church. " State school. The State Agricultural
College of Kansas began as a Meth-
We are glad to say, that we are
week by week receiving encouraging
support. That all of the activities ot
the church are well supported: that
the Sunday services continue to be
well attended ancl interesting to all.
The Young Woman's Missionary
Circle party at the Church on Tuesday
night was attended by both young
women and ycjung men. Some came
masked and sprang some surprises.
The evening was spent in games and
other entertaining features and closed
with refreshments.
The Loyal Helpers' class is meeting with Mrs. Swinehart at 313 Witwer avenue on Tuesday night, the
9th.
The Clover Leaf class is meeting
with Mrs. D. P. Hoover on West Summit on Saturday night, the 6th. This
gathering takes the name of a party
rather than a regular class meeting.
[Continued on page 8]'.-."■.-.
odist school.
"Nineteen of the first twenty-two
superintendents of public instruction
in Kentucky were ministers of the
gospel. The Episcopalian Church organized the State educational system
of Florida. Wisconsin had no normal
colle-re until long after the Civil War
and the history of almost every other
state is quite similar. Peter Cartwright, the eccentric backwoods Methodist preacher of Illinois, introduced
the bill into the State Legislature
which provided for the establishment
of the University of Illinois and several preachers were on the first board
of directors. The University *of Chicago was founded by the Baptists. If
atheism had been successful in 1776
there _ would be few colleges in all
America now in which to' organize
student societies of atheists, for
atheism can lay claim to having inspired the founding of but one college ih America, Girard College of
Philadelphia,"
would shine; and in this particular in
stance it is doubtful if a character
was ever played more naturally bo-
fore the camera.
J. Leo Meehan, who directed Mrs.
Porter's previous F. B. O. success,
"The Girl of the Limberlost" has handled the production in masterly fashion, and it is certain to make thousands of new admirers for the great
author whose untimely death robbed
America of one of the most illustrious
of its writers.
A good comedy is tlie other offering
on these two nights.
The voters of North Canton approved on Tuesday the three bond issues by the following vote:
Water—Yes, 494; no, 213.
School—Yes, 5GG; no, .279 (This
takes in the whole school district).
Roads—Yes, 401; no 294.
What is known as the New Berlin
precinct in the township hall voted
as follows: To amend the primary
law, yes, 40; no, 11G. Road levy, yes,
70; no, 100. School levy, yes, 49; no,
59.- Lake township voted 11 yes for
the school levy; 7 against.
In North Canton proper the proposed amendment to the state-wide
primary law was defeated by the following vote: Yes, 213; no, 404.
Senator Frank Wise of North Canton still remains the champion vote-
getter. He polled 521 and his opponent, Ronk, got 240.
Next to Wise came Clarence J.
Brown, Republican nominee for Secretary of State. He received 479
votes; Young, 246.
Chief Justice Marshall polled' 398;
Ford, 194; Lemert, 345; Crew, 230.
The other Judges made good runs, but
those endorsed by the Republican state
organization led those known as
Democrats or Independents.
McSweeney Carries Town
John McSweeney, Democrat nominee for Congress, received 433; McClintock, Republican, 323. Considering this town is nominally Republican
the vote for McSweeney shows the
confidence the people have in their
representative.
The Republican county ticket was
elected although the race for sheriff
was close.
Following is the vote cast in North
Canton for the two state tickets. The
first name on eaclj line;, is, a Demo-,
crat, except when . marked with an
R, meaning Republican.
STATE TICKET
For Governor
Donahey, 397; Cooper, 385.
Lieutenant-Governor
Bloom, 457; Mills, 283.
Secretary of State
Young, 246; Brown, 479.
Treasurer of State
Pattison, 303; Buckley, 394.
Attorney-General
Zimmerman, 430; Turner, 275.
U. S. Senate
Pomerene, 325; Willis, 447.
Fur Congress
McSweeney, 433; McClintock, 323,
For State Senator
Wise (R), 521; Ronk, 230.
For Chief Justice
Marshall (R), 398; Ford, 194.
For Court of Appeals
Lemert, 345; Crew, 230.
Vote On Bonds and Amendment
Precinct A
Water, yes, 141; no, 51.
School, yes, 153; no, 47.
Road-leypvyes, 111; no, 7S.
Amcijd.m^nt^yes, 58; no,. 112.
1 Precinct B
Amendment, yes, CO; no, 95.
Road tax levy, yes, 93; no, 81.
Water, yes, 127; no, 57.
School, yes, 123; no, Gl.
Precinct C
Amendment, yes, 39; no, 77.
Road tax, yes, 70; no, (M.
Water, yes, 8(i; no, 45.
School, yes, 78; no, 56.
Piecinet D
Amendment, yes, 56; no, 120.
Road tax, yes. 127; no, 71.-
Water, yes, 140; no, 60.
School, yes, 145; no 65.
New Berlin Precinct
Amendment, yes, 40; no, 116.
Road levy, yes, 70; no, 100.
School levy, yes, 49; no, .59.
CLERGYMAN BURIED
Rev. Benjamin Schillinger Served As
Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church.
LEGION PARTY
Former Doughboys Will Be Hosts To
Members of Auxiliary.
The American Legion of North
Canton have perfected plans for a
first-class party on Friday evening,
Nov. 5, in the Hoover Inn. The members of the American Legion Auxiliary and their families; and all.Legion members and their families have
been invited. O yes; sweethearts are
included in the list.
It will be recalled that the Legion
staged a party ir-st year in the Tnn,
and it was one of the best ever held
in North Canton. Those "in the
The Rev. Benjamin Schillinger, former pastor of Zion Lutheran church,
North Canton, died at the home of,
his daughter near Pittsburg, and fun-1 know" declare this year's event will
eral services were held in Canal Ful- > surpass even tho one held last year,
ton. Interment was in the cemetery J **• *s hard to Keo how such a thing
there. j can be accomplished.
He was 85 years of I'.-rre, ancl had a —"
number of friends in North Canton, „ , . foolishness
several of whom attended his funeral. fjofjh^^nw1? bathere>—}V1«*-
I toolishness! I'll take me oath they 11
Lot Her Tell It!
Cora—I heard Jack kissing you in
the hammock last night.
Dora—You did not. The smacks
you heard were.when he killed mosquitoes. '. '■!,.' '.■
, . they'..
I be just as dirty as ever inside of a
month.
Another Craze Coming?
Don't look forward to winter. It
may bring another craze like man,
jongg or crosswords.
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